46
46
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 0
it's defense related and i wouldn't buy it. >> car max, drop 4%. what do you think? >> this is one that has been on fire. i think it's breaking here and broken down. >> a little bit of a safety tree here. slightly better. people are looking for safety. >> positive stock and a very negative day. [ female announcer ] it's time for the annual shareholders meeting. ♪ there'll be the usual presentations on research. and development. some new members of the team will be introduced. the chairman emeritus will distribute his usual wisdom. and you? well, you're the chief life officer. you just need the right professional to help you take charge. ♪ to help you take charge. welcnew york state, where cutting taxes for families and businesses is our business. we've reduced taxes and lowered costs to save businesses more than two billion dollars to grow jobs, cut middle class income taxes to the lowest rate in sixty years, and we're creating tax free zones for business startups. the new new york is working creating tens of thousands of new businesses, and we're just getting st
it's defense related and i wouldn't buy it. >> car max, drop 4%. what do you think? >> this is one that has been on fire. i think it's breaking here and broken down. >> a little bit of a safety tree here. slightly better. people are looking for safety. >> positive stock and a very negative day. [ female announcer ] it's time for the annual shareholders meeting. ♪ there'll be the usual presentations on research. and development. some new members of the team will be...
544
544
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 544
favorite 0
quote 0
much was made of the fact that a lot of the defensive issues, defensive sectors were the leaders in that, in those gains that we saw in the first quarter. do you like defensives at these levels? and those dividend payers, that everybody seems to be so enamored, so that they can find some source of income right now. >> i think that was the point, really, bill, that there were many investors who wanted to increase their exposure to the equity markets, because they, too, are concerned about having too much, if you will, in low-yielding cash, and in fixed income, where when yields go up, the prices go down. so we did see a move into so-called defensive names. that is less exposure to the economy, but also, companies that generate large dividend yields. the thing that we would be looking at is not high-yielding securities, but, rather, those securities, those companies that can increase their dividend. that is, grow the dividend. history shows that it's the higher-yielding securities that basically don't have much else to do with their capital. investors tend to be better off when they combin
much was made of the fact that a lot of the defensive issues, defensive sectors were the leaders in that, in those gains that we saw in the first quarter. do you like defensives at these levels? and those dividend payers, that everybody seems to be so enamored, so that they can find some source of income right now. >> i think that was the point, really, bill, that there were many investors who wanted to increase their exposure to the equity markets, because they, too, are concerned about...
117
117
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
look at where the rally has come from, it's come from defensive sectors. we've brought in those health care stocks, 18% higher in such a short period of time. how far can you ride that horse? i think it brings up a good point with the gold, but i think the gold is symptomatic of something else. we are entering -- we are actually in a deflationary period with the market here, and those words are not easy come out of my mouth, because i've been a hawk as far as inflation -- >> deflation, where are prices falling? >> it's not just a matter of prices, when you look at the gold situation, that's a canary in the coal mine. we had a very sloppy tips auction today and money is coming out of tips funds big-time now. so i think the market is bracing for a deflation. caterpill caterpillar, big deflation indicator, copper, another deflationary indicator. i think you've got some problems there. and you want to talk about the fed and qe, what the minutes said, i was listening to bullard yesterday saying if they can't get inflation up from 1.5%, they might go more aggres
look at where the rally has come from, it's come from defensive sectors. we've brought in those health care stocks, 18% higher in such a short period of time. how far can you ride that horse? i think it brings up a good point with the gold, but i think the gold is symptomatic of something else. we are entering -- we are actually in a deflationary period with the market here, and those words are not easy come out of my mouth, because i've been a hawk as far as inflation -- >> deflation,...
137
137
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
consumer staples are again, a defensive day by and large. the big question i got early this morning is what the heck happened in germany? i don't have an answer for you, and some people are calling it a mini flash crash. the dax dropped 180 points in like, eight minutes right after the open and i don't have an explanation and there is a series floating around about fat figure trades and it was very unusual to see that. germany is now down eight in a row and we are are down 1.7% in germany. france was down 1.5% and there were many knock-on effects as a result of this and that's all i can tell you about it. carl, i think you were mentioning these ping-pong markets and that's the other big topic overnight. so you are down 234 on monday and you're up 160 on tuesday. you are down 103 on wednesday here and it's very tough for active traders to take positions. you get a lot of complaints about this stuff. you get stripped out every day depending on which side you're buying protection on, going long or going short and it's hard to take positions and
consumer staples are again, a defensive day by and large. the big question i got early this morning is what the heck happened in germany? i don't have an answer for you, and some people are calling it a mini flash crash. the dax dropped 180 points in like, eight minutes right after the open and i don't have an explanation and there is a series floating around about fat figure trades and it was very unusual to see that. germany is now down eight in a row and we are are down 1.7% in germany....
121
121
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
so to the extent that we're not necessarily seeing an uptake there may argue that you're seeing defensive spending positions being taken by enterprise customers. it is not upgrades as fast as they would be otherwise. >> what about josh's point about currency play on this? if the dollar continues to strengthen here, that's not going to be boding well for a company like ibm? >> i mean, ibm as a manufacturer has a global footprint. they can manage their way around a foreign exchange impact. it's not as if they're made in america or a usa export-driven story. >> did i hear google? >> i haven't heard any google numbers yesterday, but the stock market is acting like they're out. it's got that feel to it. we'll get it to you as soon as we have those numbers. you're just joining us. microsoft missed on the top line by a fraction, but beat on the bottom line by 4 cents. ibm missed on the bottom line by five cents and it also was light on the top line there. roger kay, do you like ibm? >> yeah, i think ibm is a real solid company and a real solid stock. >> yes, google numbers are in. >> this is pre
so to the extent that we're not necessarily seeing an uptake there may argue that you're seeing defensive spending positions being taken by enterprise customers. it is not upgrades as fast as they would be otherwise. >> what about josh's point about currency play on this? if the dollar continues to strengthen here, that's not going to be boding well for a company like ibm? >> i mean, ibm as a manufacturer has a global footprint. they can manage their way around a foreign exchange...
127
127
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
in australia, defense sectors powered ahead and sensex now trading flat while the country is seen as a big beneficiary to the recent weakness in commodity prices. back to you. >> okay. thanks very much for that. turning our attention to european session as i mentioned just in the last couple minutes here we've turned sharply lower. a sell-off of 0.7 of 1%. decliners outpace advancers by 4 to 1 ratio. the market is scratching around for this particular sell-off. we're down almost three-quarters of 1%. italy down about 0.4 of 1%. presidential selection process will begin tomorrow. here's a look at the bond space to see if we see major moves to echo the concern we've seen across the equity space but not quite. look at spanish and italian debt, they are rallying. here's a look at what's happening across the space. sterling is weaker. we'll hear bank of england minutes out in just a couple minutes time. dollar/yen weakened this morning but not as much as you would expect given the sell-off across commodities. on cnbc.com, london's mayor boris johnson arguing that factoryism is alive and w
in australia, defense sectors powered ahead and sensex now trading flat while the country is seen as a big beneficiary to the recent weakness in commodity prices. back to you. >> okay. thanks very much for that. turning our attention to european session as i mentioned just in the last couple minutes here we've turned sharply lower. a sell-off of 0.7 of 1%. decliners outpace advancers by 4 to 1 ratio. the market is scratching around for this particular sell-off. we're down almost...
152
152
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 152
favorite 0
quote 0
if you want yield, why chase the domestic defenses when you can chase the foreign defenses and potentially get upside and potentially get the defense of currency at the same time rather than chase what everybody already knows. >> to many people that's absolutely crazy and we're not sure about the chinese economy and day in and day out in europe, the situation there is going to get worse before it gets better. >> sure. >> you know, they could have made the argument last year tha. last year they could have said it's all about apple. i think we need to broaden the horizons if this is going to be sustainable. >> let me go there and take you to a live shot of the white house. the white house is lowering their flag to half staff. flags are to be lowered at all public buildings until sunset on april 20th. there are at least three dead. more than 150 injured. this is echo of what we saw in the wake of 9/11. a lot more "squawk on the street" back in a moment. [ male announcer ] you are a business pro. governor of getting it done. you know how to dance... with a deadline. and you...rent from nationa
if you want yield, why chase the domestic defenses when you can chase the foreign defenses and potentially get upside and potentially get the defense of currency at the same time rather than chase what everybody already knows. >> to many people that's absolutely crazy and we're not sure about the chinese economy and day in and day out in europe, the situation there is going to get worse before it gets better. >> sure. >> you know, they could have made the argument last year...
98
98
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
certainly the big defensive type, we have seen it. the big dividend are where people want exposure. >> and you wrote about this this morning. >> these are the guys who make all the stuff behind the walls. the heating and air-conditioning and the bolts. general electric being one of them. tomorrow we're going to get united technologies as well. another company company down tomorrow. we will get that worries me. ibm is the stock market today. that cracking on friday got a lot of people very alarmed. >> it's a bellwether perhaps. >> sue, apple has moved higher today. and it is currently trade iing stock is, of course, of 705 a share. >> tiler, that's a pretty staggering job. they were looking at 42.5 billion $s in revenue. and apple sold almost 48 million units. about 8% and eps 15 to 18 million units is where they expect it to come in. >> sue earlier mentioned the shares of microsoft getting a bit of a pop today something like 4% as the tech giant has got a new investor. what's the back story here? that's a little less than 1%. they are
certainly the big defensive type, we have seen it. the big dividend are where people want exposure. >> and you wrote about this this morning. >> these are the guys who make all the stuff behind the walls. the heating and air-conditioning and the bolts. general electric being one of them. tomorrow we're going to get united technologies as well. another company company down tomorrow. we will get that worries me. ibm is the stock market today. that cracking on friday got a lot of...
195
195
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 195
favorite 0
quote 0
it will probably outperform the most defensive names. a lot of money is going into defensive names. as interest rays go up, as confidence returns, money will move from that part of the market towards more agretsive aims. but if you go for that long-term perspective, then it's worst being over the growth areas of the markets. >> david, always good to talk with you. thank you so much for the time. we'll talk to you soon. >> thank you. >> teches are lower today after reports from microsoft, ibm and google. google expected to hit 14.2 billion. mark mahaney rates google ads an outperform. he joins us from san francisco this morning. good to have you back. >> good to be here, carl. >> we'll get a lot of information of the names we mentioned. what is the most important? >> the igest issue is the concern that mobile internet usage, which is the mundmental biggest trend is the stocks traded up as cpcs improve. if they improve this quarter, the stocks should trade up. that's the key number. >> we were looking at a slew of price target increases a few weeks ago. in the 900s. a lot of people be
it will probably outperform the most defensive names. a lot of money is going into defensive names. as interest rays go up, as confidence returns, money will move from that part of the market towards more agretsive aims. but if you go for that long-term perspective, then it's worst being over the growth areas of the markets. >> david, always good to talk with you. thank you so much for the time. we'll talk to you soon. >> thank you. >> teches are lower today after reports from...
195
195
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 195
favorite 0
quote 0
finally good run in defense names. boeing, defense in aerospace. lockheed martin had good numbers. you can see all the stocks trading to the upside. >> thanks very much, bob pisani. when we come back trusting your lawyer. we are trying to bring that baa with an app. he will tell us how. and later the earnings squad tackling everything from boeing to zynga. with fidelity's new options platform, we've completely integrated every step of the process, making it easier to try filters and strategies... to get a list of equity options... evaluate them with our p&l calculator... and execute faster with our more intuitive trade ticket. i'm greg stevens and i helped create fidelity's options platform. it's one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. now get 200 free trades when you open an account. you know it even after all these years. but your erectile dysfunction - you know,that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis
finally good run in defense names. boeing, defense in aerospace. lockheed martin had good numbers. you can see all the stocks trading to the upside. >> thanks very much, bob pisani. when we come back trusting your lawyer. we are trying to bring that baa with an app. he will tell us how. and later the earnings squad tackling everything from boeing to zynga. with fidelity's new options platform, we've completely integrated every step of the process, making it easier to try filters and...
50
50
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> super defensive. >> hey, gina, josh brown. do you believe those sectors are defensive given the fact they have never been more expensive based on almost every met rick, specifically earnings? can we truthlythe call utilities a safe sector given the premium they're trading at above the s&p 500, for example? >> yeah, i think you can. health care is a perfect example. health care actually is still trading at a secular low or near a secular low relative to the index. over time it's traded 1.2 times the s&p 500. it's trading at one times the s&p 500 now. you can't make that argument broadly across the defensive sectors. utilities looks expensive, but as long as the ten-year treasury bond remains range-bound or rally as it has over the last several weeks, utilities look relatively attractive. >> do you see room for capital gains here? or is this just about collecting the dividend? because if earnings aren't going to grow, i doubt we can squeeze much more in terms of multiple, right? >> right. for the utilities sector specifically, i
. >> super defensive. >> hey, gina, josh brown. do you believe those sectors are defensive given the fact they have never been more expensive based on almost every met rick, specifically earnings? can we truthlythe call utilities a safe sector given the premium they're trading at above the s&p 500, for example? >> yeah, i think you can. health care is a perfect example. health care actually is still trading at a secular low or near a secular low relative to the index. over...
49
49
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
the moes volatile component, non-defense aircraft as well as defense showed weakness. we will probably get a bit of a pay back from that. i think it overstates the manufacturing slow down. >> at the same time if i'm looking at the numbers correctly you expect growth for q1 and 1.8% for tw twoe. that's a bit of a slow down. >> it definitely is a slow down. we definitely still have strength overall in vehicles and parts. >> is that going to be enough? st that going to be enough? >> take it back to the core of gdp. we still have an increase in overall consumer spending. a lot of that is in services. >> call that actually make a positive dent in gdp? >> you know, i don't necessarily know that apple alone is going to make a tremendous dent in the economy. we have to look at what the overall core is looking like. overall consumer spending. any time we see jumps, of course, in an outlier like apple we always have pay back and so we have to get back to what the underlying momentum is. and we continue to see somewhere around a 2% pace of growth. a lot of the 2.8% growth that we
the moes volatile component, non-defense aircraft as well as defense showed weakness. we will probably get a bit of a pay back from that. i think it overstates the manufacturing slow down. >> at the same time if i'm looking at the numbers correctly you expect growth for q1 and 1.8% for tw twoe. that's a bit of a slow down. >> it definitely is a slow down. we definitely still have strength overall in vehicles and parts. >> is that going to be enough? st that going to be enough?...
78
78
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
as a matter of fact, it can be negative for a lot of the defense companies, as we know. and they have been under a cloud because of these cuts. here's one from danny in new york. hi, jim, i have heard you say considering the downside of an equity that you would short a stock rather than buy a put. please elaborate. danny, i am so glad you sent me this. because if i have created any misperception that i favor shorting stocks, it is completely out of character with all my books and what i used to do with my hedge fund or trading for myself. i always do puts. i very rarely do shorts because as i write in "confessions of a street addict," i was a victim of a lot of squeezes that lost me a ton of money. use puts. here's some tweets, from b kelly, 01 not @jim cramer. covered calls, why do you hate them so much? here's the answer. i got to tell you something, b kelly 019, i hate trapping my upside, i hate cutting off my upside. you can't make more money than when you write the call. not only that, let's say something goes wrong, you sell the stock, you are really vulnerable to
as a matter of fact, it can be negative for a lot of the defense companies, as we know. and they have been under a cloud because of these cuts. here's one from danny in new york. hi, jim, i have heard you say considering the downside of an equity that you would short a stock rather than buy a put. please elaborate. danny, i am so glad you sent me this. because if i have created any misperception that i favor shorting stocks, it is completely out of character with all my books and what i used to...
48
48
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
so you're buying some of the defensive stocks. but the defensive stocks aren't really cheap. what are you doing in terms of sectors and that kind of allocation? >> well, exactly as you're saying, the defensive sectors are no longer cheap. consumer staples have rallied hard. we're looking for other opportunities in quality names but in other sectors. for example, technology, we spoke about miners last time i was on. the markets have been overpunished, that's where we see the opportunity. where we see the risk is the companies that have rallied hard, very sentiment driven and could hit these headwinds as earnings and economic weakness starts to come through. >> what's the catalyst to have some of these cyclical stocks do well f you're saying earnings are too high and the growth expectations have to come down? what's the catalyst to get the cyclical sectors to do well? >> it means it's going to be a very hard quarter. we think this quarter, markets probably will grind higher. but it's unlikely there is this catalyst for that next leg up. what we would then see is when earnings e
so you're buying some of the defensive stocks. but the defensive stocks aren't really cheap. what are you doing in terms of sectors and that kind of allocation? >> well, exactly as you're saying, the defensive sectors are no longer cheap. consumer staples have rallied hard. we're looking for other opportunities in quality names but in other sectors. for example, technology, we spoke about miners last time i was on. the markets have been overpunished, that's where we see the opportunity....
557
557
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 557
favorite 0
quote 0
it's had this very defensive tam boar tambor. it's like this sub tub city -- city constitution effect. global economics, look at the u.s. first. name by name basis. emerging markets. i would think global bonds. longer term investors, commodities from a valuations perspective look attractive. >> commodities? gold? >> not necessarily gold. >> oil? >> dr. copper. the valuations are beginning to pull in a little bit if you've got three to five years which maybe a lot f of people don't have. if you're a longer investor like your clients. just rebalance into that. take a multiasset approach. >> greg, i don't know if you asked those investors who are risk averse that you had in your survey, but where are they putting their money if they're not in the stock market? they're getting nothing from fixed income right now. >> yet they're content with that, it seems. it's cash. it's bonds. this is what concerns me, bill. this is going to require the individual investor to redefine risk. safety is not hunkering down in bonds and cash. particular
it's had this very defensive tam boar tambor. it's like this sub tub city -- city constitution effect. global economics, look at the u.s. first. name by name basis. emerging markets. i would think global bonds. longer term investors, commodities from a valuations perspective look attractive. >> commodities? gold? >> not necessarily gold. >> oil? >> dr. copper. the valuations are beginning to pull in a little bit if you've got three to five years which maybe a lot f of...
53
53
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 53
favorite 0
quote 0
>> melissa, i think you still want to be a little bit defensive. i think that so much of the market still feels squishy and not in a good way given the economic data we're seeing. i'm a little bit heavier in health care, probably about flat in technology. but consumer staples and health care are two of those defensive sectors that i think leave you in a little bit better stead. i'm heavier in industrials, a little bit lighter in financials. this is a defensive portfolio that i think, you know, blue chips with good dividends make a lot of sense right now. >> at the same time, michael, you know, your stock picks make me scratch my head because if it's such a defensive portfolio, why are you getting into something more levered to the consumer and to the economy being fedex and yum brands? >> well, i'm so glad you asked me, i always -- i always try to hit them where they ain't. and these are two stocks people don't like right now. they're worried about avian flu, they're worried about some of the politics, of course, with yum brands and kentucky fried
>> melissa, i think you still want to be a little bit defensive. i think that so much of the market still feels squishy and not in a good way given the economic data we're seeing. i'm a little bit heavier in health care, probably about flat in technology. but consumer staples and health care are two of those defensive sectors that i think leave you in a little bit better stead. i'm heavier in industrials, a little bit lighter in financials. this is a defensive portfolio that i think, you...
182
182
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 182
favorite 0
quote 0
there's been too much money put to work in the defensive names. take utilities. another defensive sector. historically, the sector traded at 25% discount to the market. that made sense. it was regulated, it was a slow grower. today u.s. utility company traded an 8% premium. that's a lot to pay for an income stream and for safety. i think there are better places to get that income and maybe take a little bit more risk, but at a better valuation. >> what would you do with apple today since it's in the news? >> you know, i've got no strong view on apple, but generally, i think we like technology companies, it's one of the parts of the market that has underperformed. looks cheap relative to the history. i'd rather be buying tech companies at this point than consumer staple companies. >> you think bonds at some point just the apocalypse finally happened -- >> i don't think the apocalypse happens, no. part of the reason, new supplies being absorbed by the fed, we've got the boj in the game, there's a tremendous amount of liquidity. we think rates will back up by the en
there's been too much money put to work in the defensive names. take utilities. another defensive sector. historically, the sector traded at 25% discount to the market. that made sense. it was regulated, it was a slow grower. today u.s. utility company traded an 8% premium. that's a lot to pay for an income stream and for safety. i think there are better places to get that income and maybe take a little bit more risk, but at a better valuation. >> what would you do with apple today since...
103
103
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 103
favorite 0
quote 0
joining me now for more on these developments is kent schafer, criminal defense attorney with buyers, schafer and deboard. god to s good to see you, sir. >> thank you. good afternoon. >> what's your take on this? why charge him with a weapons of mass destruction charge and not murder or conspiracy? >> well, actually, it's a much easier charge for the government to prove. in this case, they have to prove two things. that he used or possessed a weapon of mass destruction and that it resulted in somebody's death. by doing that, he'd be eligible for the federal death penalty. where under massachusetts state law, if they charged murder, he wouldn't be eligible for the death penalty. so virtually, you know, from a prosecutor's standpoint, it cuts out all the fluff. it's a very simple case. there's case law on top of case law saying that a bomb like this is defined as a weapon of mass destruction. so it just makes sense that they would take the easiest charge they could find. >> i see. >> with the highest penalty. >> there was a real strategy here. let me bring in jay faye hi, former federal
joining me now for more on these developments is kent schafer, criminal defense attorney with buyers, schafer and deboard. god to s good to see you, sir. >> thank you. good afternoon. >> what's your take on this? why charge him with a weapons of mass destruction charge and not murder or conspiracy? >> well, actually, it's a much easier charge for the government to prove. in this case, they have to prove two things. that he used or possessed a weapon of mass destruction and...
61
61
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
themes we had at the end of last year are what stocks are going to catch up and do better in 2013 and defense names are what we talked about. and look at the report out of lockheed-martin. they beat by almost 30 cents, revenues much better as well. now the stock opened on the high, sifted down the rest of the day. but i think the move is still in tact. and that's going to be a theme later when hash tag and i go head to head. >> hash tag smooth is what he's referring to. >> right now the stock is trading sharply higher. it's 426 in the afterhours. juniper also down. down 6% right now. also on low coe q2 guidance. and revenues came in, in line. and in earnings bright spot, broadcom beat up the top and the bother. it's almost 5%. coming up next, a fake tweet results in a selloff. what you can do to protect yourself against swings. much more fast, straight ahead. clients are always learning more to make their money do more. (ann) to help me plan my next move, i take scottrade's free, in-branch seminars... plus, their live webinars. i use daily market commentary to improve my strategy. and my loca
themes we had at the end of last year are what stocks are going to catch up and do better in 2013 and defense names are what we talked about. and look at the report out of lockheed-martin. they beat by almost 30 cents, revenues much better as well. now the stock opened on the high, sifted down the rest of the day. but i think the move is still in tact. and that's going to be a theme later when hash tag and i go head to head. >> hash tag smooth is what he's referring to. >> right now...
133
133
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 133
favorite 0
quote 0
very unusual for these defensive groups to be leading the market in up turn. if the market pulls back they will lead in the pull back and more. >> which is highly unusual. >> very unusual. >> thank you so much. >> a pleasure. >> see you again soon. >> sue, shamu is going public. black stone taking its sea world entertainment group three years after it went private. jane wells is outside the world famous sea world in san diego. have you spoken to shamu yet, jane? >> very good. shay-moo is a london whale. i have not spoken to him. i just didn't want to make the big whale angry. ths turning into a whale of a deal. it keeps getting bigger. black stone which bought sea world was going to sell 10 million of its own shares. now this march of the penguins, sea world plans to use its portion to pay fees and debt. so all told, we could have nearly 30 million shares priced between 24 and $27. this for a company with 11 walter parks. most revenue is now coming from florida and sea world sales, profits and spend per customer is all growing. it is a unique leisure company.
very unusual for these defensive groups to be leading the market in up turn. if the market pulls back they will lead in the pull back and more. >> which is highly unusual. >> very unusual. >> thank you so much. >> a pleasure. >> see you again soon. >> sue, shamu is going public. black stone taking its sea world entertainment group three years after it went private. jane wells is outside the world famous sea world in san diego. have you spoken to shamu yet,...
121
121
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
you know what the defense is going to be. i was brainwashed by my brother. i ran over him to get away. >> the older brother, basically was even asked to leave his own mosque because his anti-american views were so strong that the islamic community in cambridge was outraged. >> if they saw this happen, raise this question and raise him and bring this issue to the officials? >> yes. >> that's the other piece of that that year going to be talking about. thank you in boston. michelle, thank you. anything that you see here on "squawk", shoot us an e-mail or follow us on twitter. >>> coming up next, market insight from flem. and morgan stanley. and gold on the rebound after a big slide. find out what's driving the move back above $1,400. plus, what is apple bringing to the earnings table? we tell you what we should be looking for when numbers come out tomorrow. [ engine revving ] ♪ [ male announcer ] every car we build must make adrenaline pump and pulses quicken. ♪ to help you not just stay alive... but feel alive. the c-class is no exception. it's a mercedes
you know what the defense is going to be. i was brainwashed by my brother. i ran over him to get away. >> the older brother, basically was even asked to leave his own mosque because his anti-american views were so strong that the islamic community in cambridge was outraged. >> if they saw this happen, raise this question and raise him and bring this issue to the officials? >> yes. >> that's the other piece of that that year going to be talking about. thank you in boston....
166
166
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
europe, and that takes you to what we call defensive growth, defensive growth, as you say, is health care, is tapels, parts of the media, parts of the technology space, as well, clearly defensive growth. and then the other part of the bar bell, we want to take advantage of some of those attractive valuations in equities and in europe. we would rather go into financials selectively and look at those insurance companies, those banks, as well, which is perhaps have sold off more in the market than the recent pullback and look at all of those companies which have improving or strong capital positions. and you end up looking at some of the german insurers and the swiss bank. they look pretty strong for us. >> jonathan, thanks very much for that. . >>> today is also worldwide -- in china, "worldwide exchange" in china day. i'm in hong kong because i've just spent the weekend at the china entrepreneur's club annual meeting of green companies in china. i've just come back from there and the china entrepreneur's club is a group 50, 51 of the leading ceos of the private companies. around $300
europe, and that takes you to what we call defensive growth, defensive growth, as you say, is health care, is tapels, parts of the media, parts of the technology space, as well, clearly defensive growth. and then the other part of the bar bell, we want to take advantage of some of those attractive valuations in equities and in europe. we would rather go into financials selectively and look at those insurance companies, those banks, as well, which is perhaps have sold off more in the market than...
120
120
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 120
favorite 0
quote 0
and if that, in fact, is the case, you have to get more defensive and buy some cash flow names to give support for your portfolio strategy. it can't all be beta. >> the great unloved sector here is large cap growth. when you have utilities as the second hottest sector through the first part of the year, i don't know, i think energy's been inventive. at some point we have to talk about growth, and when we turn the subject towards growth, you'll see the dividend folks awful going, gee, whiz, why is it that i was bidding up a utility to 16 times earnings. >> let's remember, apple pays a dividend. johnson & johnson pays a dividend. it doesn't have to be a utility stock. it can be in various sectors. i think if you buy just energy and utilities, you've got all kinds of problems because of what's happening with commodity prices. but you buy dividend assets across a variety of sectors. i think that's the kind of growth that -- you can get growth out of those names, even if they're more defensive. >> every time i bring up the dividend that apple pays to people, they say, why are they using $10
and if that, in fact, is the case, you have to get more defensive and buy some cash flow names to give support for your portfolio strategy. it can't all be beta. >> the great unloved sector here is large cap growth. when you have utilities as the second hottest sector through the first part of the year, i don't know, i think energy's been inventive. at some point we have to talk about growth, and when we turn the subject towards growth, you'll see the dividend folks awful going, gee,...
32
32
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 32
favorite 0
quote 0
you've got to be in defensive stocks, not commodities or in the deep cyclicals this my view. >> anthony, we mentioned the great view on the hedge fund community, how the big money is thinking about the market. how do you feel? >> it's a liquidity driven bull market. >> but the events of last week don't change your outlook for the investing environment for the near term? >> they don't. the half full market climbing a wall of worry will continue to go on. the biggest issue the market will face is that loan growth in the united states and europe is not where you would like it to be at this point in a recovery. without loan growth in small businesses, medium businesses, scott, you're not going to see the robust recovery people would like to see. that will probably be a head wind for the markets later in the year. right now this is a liquidity-driven bull market. it's tilt up for now. >> i go back to the upper's comment. short the s&p at your own peril. murphy, something tells me you have been a buyer of stocks this morning. >> i have been a buyer. look at the news out there, scott. we are j
you've got to be in defensive stocks, not commodities or in the deep cyclicals this my view. >> anthony, we mentioned the great view on the hedge fund community, how the big money is thinking about the market. how do you feel? >> it's a liquidity driven bull market. >> but the events of last week don't change your outlook for the investing environment for the near term? >> they don't. the half full market climbing a wall of worry will continue to go on. the biggest issue...
475
475
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 475
favorite 0
quote 0
companies saw increased sales to aerospace and defense customers during that quarter. dupont reporting 1.56 per share. that was four cents higher than wall street estimates. chairman and ceo will be joining us in a few minutes to talk about all of that. among the other stories we're following this morning a car bomb hit the france embassy in libya today. two french guards were injured. there was extensive damage. this was the first attack on a foreign mission since militants stormed u.s. consulate in benghazi. >> u.s. equity futures have been indicated higher. came in looking at moderate red arrows. dow futures up 65 points above fair value. s&p up by better than four and a half points. overseas in asia overnight you did see a little bit of weakness. hang seng down 1%. and in europe right now, the trends there at least have been following what we have seen here. in fact, the cac is up 2.5%. da x-up 1.6%. the markets have a healthy dose of earnings today. we have seen a lot of that. the market is attractively valued. but he says there are still shorter term technical co
companies saw increased sales to aerospace and defense customers during that quarter. dupont reporting 1.56 per share. that was four cents higher than wall street estimates. chairman and ceo will be joining us in a few minutes to talk about all of that. among the other stories we're following this morning a car bomb hit the france embassy in libya today. two french guards were injured. there was extensive damage. this was the first attack on a foreign mission since militants stormed u.s....
686
686
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 686
favorite 0
quote 1
down, they come in, qe2, qe3, the economic indicators were starting to bowl over and they're playing defense to prevent against a double-dip recession. >> and the economic numbers are not that great right now, so how do you justify investing in the market knowing, you say market goes up in a slow economy, but what if they're exceeding earnings growth expectations? >> also, when earnings are slower, the market does better. when they grow really fast on an overall basis, that's another time when the market discounts and turns down. so we're in a sweet spot right now for the market. >> one more question to matt cheslock before we let you go. what you expect this last hour here, especially since we have three big earnings reports coming out after the bell tonight. >> is there more than one? i thought it was just apple, actually. >> yes, there is apple, but you also have at&t and yum! brands as well. >> i think we'll focus on europe. the whisper numbers for apple have gotten maybe out of control, but the market has taken so much out of it already, it's poised for upside, i think. >> the expectati
down, they come in, qe2, qe3, the economic indicators were starting to bowl over and they're playing defense to prevent against a double-dip recession. >> and the economic numbers are not that great right now, so how do you justify investing in the market knowing, you say market goes up in a slow economy, but what if they're exceeding earnings growth expectations? >> also, when earnings are slower, the market does better. when they grow really fast on an overall basis, that's...
35
35
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 35
favorite 0
quote 0
but this is one of those defensive sectors that's trading at all-time highs. >> dropper, halliburton down 5%. dr. j? >> this is what we're talking about with the drillers and so forth. support for the oil stocks. halliburton just taking it hard down 5%. but esv, diamond offshore, all of them hit. i think they could see more pressure if we see crude oil drift lower. >> had a drop for csx. >> they reported earnings. and eps was all right. but if you look at year on year performance, revenue was down. coal prices are down. container prices are down. and fuel costs are up. that's not really a great recipe for them. that said, at 13 times i think we might see things close to the bottom here. >> that was our abbreviated version today. the president's comments set to start in just a moment's time. live pictures from the rose garden. we'll bring that when it happens. back right after this. welcnew york state, where cutting taxes for families and businesses is our business. we've reduced taxes and lowered costs to save businesses more than two billion dollars to grow jobs, cut middle class in
but this is one of those defensive sectors that's trading at all-time highs. >> dropper, halliburton down 5%. dr. j? >> this is what we're talking about with the drillers and so forth. support for the oil stocks. halliburton just taking it hard down 5%. but esv, diamond offshore, all of them hit. i think they could see more pressure if we see crude oil drift lower. >> had a drop for csx. >> they reported earnings. and eps was all right. but if you look at year on year...
148
148
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
> just because the market had a fabulous day today doesn't mean you can afford to stop playing some defense with high-yielding food stocks that can thrive, even when the global economy is in dire straits. take long-time cramer fave b & g foods, with a record of buying neglected brands from larger players, private equity firms, and bringing them back to life. you might know b & g as pickles. b & g just reported last thursday and the company delivered an excellent quarter with in-line earnings and revenues that came in higher than expected, rising 8.8% year over year. we don't have a lot of companies in the food business that gained like that. meanwhile, the company raise its guidance, earnings before interest, taxes and depreciation and amortization. it jumped from $28 to $30 the next day and continuing to climb, $31.08 and 3.75% yield at these levels. b & g has given you a 186% return since i initially recommended it in october of 2010. the valuation may seem stretched with the stock trading at 19 times earnings. however, every time these food stocks seem too expensive to own, they seem to
> just because the market had a fabulous day today doesn't mean you can afford to stop playing some defense with high-yielding food stocks that can thrive, even when the global economy is in dire straits. take long-time cramer fave b & g foods, with a record of buying neglected brands from larger players, private equity firms, and bringing them back to life. you might know b & g as pickles. b & g just reported last thursday and the company delivered an excellent quarter with...
489
489
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 489
favorite 0
quote 0
deflationary pressures have been in play since the end of january when commodities started falling, defensive sectors started leading. you get the sense that something's happening, you get the feeling that something's about to hurt and then the spasm happens. when you have deflationary junctures, which is what every part of the market place is seeing is happening right now, that $85 billion a month is not enough from the fed -- >> you're making reference to how much they're buying every month when it comes to securities out? >> correct. >> peter anderson, bank of america may have set the tone this morning with that disappointing earnings report, yes? >> y >> yes, it was. and that's symptomatic of the -- >> peter, hang on one second. we'll have to do this for the next couple of hours as more news continues to break. let's go to sue herrera with the latest. what do you have, sue? >> bill, our team on the ground in boston is reporting to us that the federal courthouse in boston is now being evacuated. you're looking at a live picture right now of people leaving that courthouse. we don't know why
deflationary pressures have been in play since the end of january when commodities started falling, defensive sectors started leading. you get the sense that something's happening, you get the feeling that something's about to hurt and then the spasm happens. when you have deflationary junctures, which is what every part of the market place is seeing is happening right now, that $85 billion a month is not enough from the fed -- >> you're making reference to how much they're buying every...
63
63
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
they're playing defense, trying to tell you what they should have told you higher. at the end of the day, if you have a commodity oriented company, and the commodity price wrong, you are naturally going to have a lot of credit risk. >> i think the key here is, do you believe that gold will hit 1,300 or 1,200 where they are at risk of a downgrade. otherwise, this is all buck, right? >> two days ago, i would have said that's a far way away. today, technically 1,200's probably the next area of support. >> really? >> yeah, it could get there. >> gold could go to 600. >> 1,200. >> could go to 600. >> i want to know what is the credit risk at six eight and 1,000. if this commodity is crashing, if that's crystallized yet. if you're long gold, i think it's crystallized in the p & l. people haven't shown you the asymmetry to the credit risk and the gold price. i think this is pretty obvious. people don't want to p name and number on this at this point because a lot of people didn't make this call. and again, i think we're getting started in terms of the back pedaling work. >
they're playing defense, trying to tell you what they should have told you higher. at the end of the day, if you have a commodity oriented company, and the commodity price wrong, you are naturally going to have a lot of credit risk. >> i think the key here is, do you believe that gold will hit 1,300 or 1,200 where they are at risk of a downgrade. otherwise, this is all buck, right? >> two days ago, i would have said that's a far way away. today, technically 1,200's probably the next...